davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
fHk REPORnEp.


Before tho INDUSTRIOUS wrong he set. him
One man against a stone.walled city Of
For centuries those walls have been a,buiid.
Ing
Smooth porphry, they slope and collly
The flying storm aud wheeling sun. No
clink,
No crevics let's the thinnest arrow In.
lilo fights alone, and from tho cloudy ram.
A Thousand evil faces gibe and jeer him.
Lot him lie down and die; what ID the risht
And where Is justice, In a world like this?
But by and by, earth shakes herself, i'm.
patient;
And down in one great roar OF ruin, crash
""teh msD,s and citadel. and battle.
When tho red dust has cleared, the lonely
stands with thoughts beneath tho friendly
stars. -~'
-. r. Sill In July Century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

The treatment Of many thousands Of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the 1nvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
has afforded q vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the euro Of Woman's peculiar maladcs.
DR.. Pierce's EavOrito Prescription
is tho outgrowth, or result, Of this great
and. valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested It in the
more aggravated and Obstinate cases which
had balt1ed their skill. prove i to 30 The
the relief and cure Of suffering women. It
as most perfect Specific for womAn's
peculiar ailments.
AZ q powerful, fnvigoratin9 tonic,
It impafts strength to the whole system,
and to tho uterus, or womb and its APP
tworn,o1t," down" debilitated teach.
ers, milliners, dreesmakors, seamstreases,
Picroc's Favorito Prescription Il tho great
est earthly boon, being unequalled 40 an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation Of food,
Addreoa ~ WORLDcS DISPl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Fruit Versus Pm

Why should the American farmer
live all the year on salt pork and fried
potatoes1 One of the earliest recol-
lections OF my lifo Is the longing had
to get into a city once in a while, so
that / could get all the Strawberries
could eat. The average boy lives q
great deal in his stomach. He has q
hearty, unquestion appetite, and in
the spring and summer he eats with
out hesitation anything that is green.
It is an instinct of his nature, he
needs the fruits for It's juices, and the
right way to keep him from green
stuff is to give him plenty OF
good, ripe fruit. In my boyhood
On the farm, as above intimated,
thought Strawberries, raspberries,
grapes and peaches with creamy were
for city people; while an occasional
mess of ste we'd currants, a few black
berries gathered after haying and har-
vest were over mo time before) and a
small basket OF apples dubbed off the
trees and commended for with the pigs
that stood waiting and watching
with blue milky were for farmers.
Who can blame the boy, with q nat
ural, healthy appetite, II hegets tired
munchfng this old stuff pork, pickles,
biscuit and potatoes rebels
against the farn?-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indi-
gcstion, bloating and eructations Of gas.
As q soothing and strengthening
ncrvinc," Favorite Prescription" is un-
equalled and Is invaluable in allaying and
slbduing nervous excitability, irritability,
cxhaustion. prostration, hysteris; spasms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
tety and dependency.
Or. Picrcc,s EavOrite Prescription
10 a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician. and adapted to wonan's delicate
Organization. It is purely vegetable in it's
coinposition and perfectly harmless in *s
~Eavorito Prescription" " II u posi-.
tive euro for the most complicated and
obstinate cases Of lcucorrhea, or whites"
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain
prolapsus or falling Of the womb, weak
back, "female Weakness" anteversion, re-
troversion, bearing-down sensations, chrou-
ic congestion, inflammation and liberation
Of the womb, Inflammation, pain and ten
terna1 heat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

awful suggestions strange things offer
to their minde. It may be that q
sheet Of white paper in the road may
seem to the nervous horse yawning
chasm, the open front of baby car
riage the jaws of dragon ready to
devour him and a man on 9 bicycle
some terrifying sort Of d flying devil
without wings. Directly, however. he
becomes familiar with these objects he
Is entirely indifferent to them. There
fore when your horse SHES at any
thing make him acquainted with it,
let him smell 1t, touch it with his SEN
sitive upper lip and look closely at it.
He may not learn all in one lesson,
but continue the lessons and you will
cure your horse of all his nervous
ness"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Camden is undoubtedly the Gretna

Camden is undoubtedly the Gretna
Green OF New Jersey. The clergymen
OF this town who do so much marry
ing are the Rev. j. Y. Dobbins, Meth
odist; the Rev. ]. J. Sleeper, Episco.
pal; the Rev. J. J. Heisler, Methodist,
and the Rev. Isaac W. Baglsy. Bap-
fist. Mr.. Dobbins averages 10
couples a month, and as his average
fee is 81 a couple, he makes about
$G,72O a year. Mr., Sleeper unites
about sixty couples q month, receiv.
ing about the same average fee. But
as he and a diagram Autographed.
showing the most direct route from
the ferries to his house, he will prob
ably soon % doing aland office bust.
ness. Altogether tho clergy Of Cam
den must make fully $35, 900 a year
out Of the marriage business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Caution In Feeding Horses.

An extra heavy feed after a pro-
tracted fast, so far from remedying
the waste Of strength, only aggravates
the evil by overlooking tho stomach
and thus interfering with digestion. A
careful owner of horses will study the
constitution Of each animal in his ser.
vice and regulate its food accordingly.
Horses which scour after watering
should only be given a small quantity
OF good water, but at more frequent
intervals. Should this treatment not
succeed, a small portion of wheaton
meal may be mixed with the water.
Very often securing is the result of an
irritable state Of the bowels, caused
by indigestion. In this case, if the
horse be otherwise in good health, q
mild purgative may be gwen, to be
followed by dose OF oil.-The Farm
or.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

~ until very light. Cover and set ii
q warm place over night. Early in
the morning work in flour to make q
stiff dough. Turn out on the bread
board and knead quickly and gently
until the dough is perfectly smooth,
and will not stick to the hands. Put
back In the bread-pan and cover. Set
to rise until it doubles Its bulk. When
light turn out on the board, divide in
halves, mould into loayes; put in
creased pans and let stand until very
light. Bake in q moderate oven one
hour. -,
7 VIENNA BREAD.-Sift four pounds OF
flour, pour in the water, mix in enough
flour to form a batter. then add one
pint of milk and one cup of yeast; COW
or the pan with a cloth and set in a
warm place for an hour, then mix in
flour until q stiff dough is formed.
Lot rise in a warm place and quickly.
BREAD WITH Dry. YEAsr.-Put one
yeast cake in a cup OF warm water.
Make sponge of two quarts of tepid
water. g. teaspoonful Of salt, the dis
solved yeast cake and flour to make
batter. Stir all together and set to
rise. In the morning make q stiff
dough, knead we'll, put In pans.le rise
and bake. 49,
BROWN BREAD.-One pint of Graham
flour, one pint ofcorn meal, one cup of
molasses, one cup ofyeast. Water to
mix: Let rise; work down. When light
mold in pans and bake.
GRAHAM BREAD.-Take a quart of
worm water, one-halfcup OF brown sug-
ar.one'fourth of cup ofhop yeast and
q teaspoon of salt; thicken with Ora.
ham flour until a batter; beat well,
and add flour to make dough. Let
rise over night; in the morning add q
little soda and more flour; let rise; put
in pansj keep warm; when very light,
bake.
sALT-R1sINe EAD.-Take a pint of
warm water and make u thick batter,
add one teaspoon of salt. Set in
warm place to rise. When light take
a pint OF warm water and O pint OF
new milk and mix in the batter, pour
In the rising. 1t should be light in two
hours, make dough, put in creased
pans, let rise and bake.
OLD VIRGINIA SALT.R1slEa.-Take O
pint of new milk, set on the fire and
stir in cornmeal to make thick as
mush. Set in a warm place all night.
In the morning it will be light. Put q
gallon OF flour in q bowl, pour In the
mush and mix with warm milk and wa
ter, equal parts, add tablespoonful
OF sugar. a teaspoonful of salt and a.
small pinch of soda. Make astiff bat
ter, cover and keep warm. In an hour
it will be light. Work in flour to make
a stiff dough, let rise, mould in loaves,
put in creased pans, let rise and bake.
This makes the sweetest and healthi-
est bread T. family can use.
RYE BREAD.-Make a sponge OF one
quart of warm water, one teacup of
yeast, thickened with rye flour, put in
O warm place to rise; scald pint of
cornmeal, when cool add to the bread,
knead we'll and hold in loaves, set to
rise and bake.
PLAIN RYE BREAD.-Make sponge
as for wheat bread, let rise, mix in rye
flour to make a stiff dough, mould in
loaves. put INCREASED pans, when light
bake,
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.-Muke, as
directed, Graham bread; steam three
hours and set in oven to brown
Mrs. Eliza r. Parker, In Courier-J our:
nal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
fsasral Aerlenlt.ral xatfera

% b. -
In spite Of the waste Of corn fodder,
the American Cultivator thinks that
growing corn and making pork from 1t
comes nearer to making hog keeping
profitable than any other plan. 1t is
the method by which nine. tenths OF
the pork crop is now made, and but
for hog cholera, would be about as
sale q branch Of farming as anyone
could undertake. On most small
farms, pork is a by-product, made
from what would otherwise be wasted,
and therefore to this extent profit
able.
1.-THE Drovers' Journal" has this
suggestive paragraph about the
branch of the "contagion"" which took
it's root in a bull near Fox River, ILL.,:
''rhis animal was constantly kept
tied up in q stable with a full-sized
opening In tho side close by huge pile
Of manure and disgusting filth, the
stencil and fumes from which he had
to breathe day and night for weeks and
months. and the bull died just the
same as a n,udturtle, DIN alligator, or
q rhinoceros would have died under
like conditions, and q number of 9th
or animals In the same herd died from
the same cause"
Mr.. Alexander, Gardiner cultivates
600 acres near Greenlawn, L. l. A
collection of agricultural books and
periodicals forms part OF his equip
ments, and In the sitting-room hangs
a framed map OF the estate (scale 200
feet to the inch), outlining every field;
building, lane, etc. His annual prod
ucts OF pickles, from cucumbers plant
ed the last week in June. nets; accord
ing to 1.-THE O. c. Farmer" ''upward
Of $5, 900 from less than forty acres"
He uses each year about forty car
loads OF manure-presumable from
the city-at the cost of say $4,000,
but pays out little for commercial
fertilizers. He keeps $50 sheep.
There are several reasons for butter
becoming strong, says Hoard's
Dairyman. Among them are: Using
pals and pans that are not thorough
ly cleaned from stale milk; setting the
stale milk in badly ventilated collars
or milk houses; keeping the milk too
long. until it gets very sour; keeping
the cream too long; churning too
slowly, or In an unclean churn; not
taking all the buttermilk out of the
butter; keeping the butter In q warm.
badly aired or moldy place; these all
cause the butter to become strong,
which Is the effect of decomposition
In It. The food or water of the COW
will also cause this trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Seed tho Clearlnss.

My best pasture was never plowed.
lieut. off the wood ten years ago, sowed
bluegrass seed andharrowedit il, and
in two years it was a fine grazing field.
l learned this in western New York,
where 1t was quite generally practice1
fifty years ago. 1t was wise practice,
too. Flowing through roots and dig.
cling, out stumps is most expensive
when the land Is left to grass 1t pays
Its way often for twenty or thirty
years, even when dressed with little or
no manure. By this time the stumps
are easily picked out and burned,
while their ashes can scattered over
the field and the pillow can cut through
the rotted roots. The first tillage is
in this way made easy.-Forty.nine,
West Virg inia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

prevents some doctors from ADVERTISING
their skill, bus we are bound by no such
conventional rules and think that il we
make q discovery that 10 OF benefit to our
fellows, We ought to spread the fact to the
whole land. Therefore We cause to be pub
!ished throughout the land tho fact that
DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry" is the best known remedy for con.
sumption User oiula OF tho lungs) and kin.
dred diseases. Send 1Ocents In stamps for
DR.. Pierce's complete treatise ON consump.
ton, with unsurpassed means of self treat.
ment. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association. 663 Main Street. Buffalo,
NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

".A 1870 WV - ~ IOWA 61ouA
Two years ago South American fodder
plAnt was found to possess the extraordi.
nary power Of stopping the appetite for liq.
uors, effects OF dissipation and nervous
exhaustion Of women at ones, without
stimulation or reaction, leaving no. NOR
bid appetitss or bad effects more than any
ordinary food. It created 90 much excite
mont among the church people and doc
tors, that . large mandatory was start
e'. over five million quart bottles we're
sold the first months. The whole country
are astoundsd at tho size OF tho demand.
The 0rocers and Druggists are full oft. It
il only SO cts quart bottle. The women
swarm after il. ,.t,ls..s- .-I.,.-g.f ....Tr :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Neryoas Horsss.

''Finely.bred, intelligent horses"
said a trainer recently to a reporter,
'are often nervous. They are quick
to notice. quick to take alarm. quick
to do what seems to them, In mo-
ments of sudden terror, necessary to
escape from possible harm, from
something they do not understand.
That Is what makes them shy, bolt
and run away. We cannot tell what
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Faithi9lness is necessary in all kinds Of
work. Especially 10 it necessary In treat
ing a cold, to procure the best remedy which
Is Aliens Lung Balsanl, and tako It faith.
fully according to directions, and it will
cure cold every time and prevent fatal
results. Sold by all druggists ct 25c., Soc,
and $l.OO q bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Alfalfa yields In three cuttings one.
fifth more green fodder (viz.. Is tons
per acre) than two cuttings OF clover.
(viz., IL tons per acre. The writer's
experience with alfalfa, Tor lucern,)
~ compared with clover, is that the
former needs richer soil and Is more
difficult to start, and is harder and
moro woody. and makes poorer hay
than clover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

tion & beef containing its ENTIRE MUTATIONS Pl0l-
kRI1ns It contains blood making, fcros ee1sratins
iion. Dyapops:a nervous prostra and iii forms q
general debility: also in all enfeebled conditions
whether the result Of exhaustion servoas prostrato
from pulmonary complaints. HAZARD, HAzARD 3
Co.. Pr0pxietor4 New York. Sold BY Druggists. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

The human system Il fruitful soil. and
among seeds that terminate most rapidly in
are those Of rheumatism aud neuralgia. A
slight cold, brought on by sitting In draueht,
wet feet or damp clothes, will develop either Of
those aDominable painful maladies with un.
this agonizing vegetation Is Hostetter Stomach
Bitters, medicine which nullfes tendency to
either OF the maladies named, and soothes the
aches which they cause. Nor Is it less effective
tive, fact as amply attested as any other re.
latlns to Its curative properties. Mariners,
miners frontiersmen, and others, have ever
favorable regions, and a benign remedy for ma,
larial disorders. and stomach, liver and bowel
complaints: 1t is a fine promoter OF appetite
and q capital tonic e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Alfalfa and Glover.

Alfalfa Isl some respects preferable
to clover, because 1t is permanent
crop and will grow on dry soils in
climates where clover will not. But
where clover will grow we'll alfalfa is
not q profitable or desirable crop on
account of the poorer hay it makes.
AS to the nutriment contained In the
two plants, that is seen by the follow
Ing figures:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

10 the title OF q large illustrated treatise,
by DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, sent to
any address for ten cents in stamps. 1t
teaches successful self. treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
How to Make Good Light Bread.

COOP LIGHT BREAD. -Sift flour, in
to which put a teaspoon of salt, half
a cup of white sugar and a teaspoon
of lard. Boil five or six potatoes,
mash and mix in; pour over the boil
ing water in which they cooked. Let
cool and pour in a teacup of yeast;
knead thoroughly and let rise; work
down again; when light make out in
loaves and put in pans to rise, and
bake when ready.
BREAD.-Take five pints Of warm
water, five quarts of sifted -four, in
which mix large cup of yeast. Set
to rise over night; in the morning
knead in flour to make q soft dough;
let rise, knead again and make out in
loaves. Set in pans to rise; when
light, bake.
BREAD.-Sift the flour; pour In the
centre a pint of boiling water; cool
and add a cup OF yeast: work half an
hour and set to rise. When light,
work down, knead again and put In
pans to rise for baking. The oftener
the bread is worked the better 1t will
be. .-...- 49,. 49,.
+ PoIATo BREAD.-Boil and mash six
potatoes with two spoonfuls of white
sugar, two OF butter AMI quart Of
tepid water. Into this stir three cups
of flour and six tablespoons of yeast.
Set over night and in the morning
knead in sufficient -four to make a
stiff dough. Set to rise, and when
light knead half an hour, mold into
small loaves, let rise until very light
and bake.
MILK BREAD.-scald q pint Of milk
and turn 1t into bread-pan, add
butter and salt when cool. add half q
cupo yeast, and sufficient flour to
make thick batter. Beat Thorough
. 4 e = : l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Mambrino Pacthcn's Family.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. - ~
YNl>. y -.

from the Cleveland PIa1n Dealer. ~~-
The honors in the Philadelphia cir
cult have been almost wholly taken
by grandchildren of the Mambrino
Patchen; they have won all the best
races trotted east of the Rocky
mountains this season. Maggie B., by
Dr.. Herr (son of Mambrino Patchen),
has made clean sweep in the $50
class, always contending against q
large field of fast ones, and she has
placed her mark at 2.22 IA. She is
considered one OF the most promising
green horses in this country. g. a.s,
In the 2.25 class Mcleod by Hem
phill's Patchen, son of Mambrino
Patchen, won, reducing his record to
2.21 IA in the second heat. and it is
a fact worthy OF note that the con-
tending horse in this race, Lady Alert,
is by still another son of Mambrino
Patchen, viz, Ma mbrino Lance. Not
withstanding the fact that the daugh.
ters OF Mambrino Patchen constitute
the greatest family Of brood mares
yet produced, good judges believe the
sons i'll no wise inferior as producers
OF speed, and the fact that one Byerly
Abdal]ah) sired Jerome Turner, 2:15
Ia, and another (Dr. Herr) sired Joe
Davis, 2.17 34, goes to confirm this
view OF the matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Sir Charles Dixie is forty-two years old

No opium in Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton. Cures whore other remedies fail. rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Ex-CongressmanC c. F. Reed owns q wheat
field in California comprising 5000 acres.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Unlike other cathartics, DR.. Pierce's
'Pellets" do not render the bowels costiye
after operation, but, on the contrary, e.
tablish n permanently healthy action. Be.
ing entirely vegetable, no particular care is
required while using them. by Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

The Frazer Axle Grease Is the best In tho
world. Sold every Use Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters viii impart
cheeriulness, viyacity and buoyancy OF
spirits. All genuine bear the signature Of
j. p. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

The Maryland Democrats nominate
Elihu E. Jackson for governor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Detailed reports from counties in Dako
Ia indicate large wheat crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Seeds That asrni,ste Quickly.

0rasshoppers are destroying the crops
In various parts Of Belgium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Woman and Her Diseases

At Falmouth, KY, Joseph Meave, q
farmer, was murdered by his son John.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
Professional Etiquetts

Bradburn knocked Frank Glover out in
nine rounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Nellie Grant Sartoris will visit her moth.
or at Long Branch nextmonth,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04
viii UPSET s..ls Il ~ p,yil,, Pl.,.

6chaeier and Visnaux have made anoth
~ m -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

John Taylor. head OF the Mormon church,
died at Salt Lake - rs Ys1.g -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

Of money, but received no lasting bene1
persuaded mo to try your medicines, Y
because was prejudiced against then
they would do me no good. finally I
he would get me some Of your medici
against the advice Of my physician. He q
ten dollars. { took three bottles Of =
'Favorite Prescription and have been
years. then gave the balance of the MI
was troubled In the same way, and she
time. have not had to take any n
four years"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

clone. I began taking DR.. Pierco's Fa
asing the local treatment recommended
Medical Adviser I commenced to imp
months / was perfectly cured, and have /
wrote 9 letter to my family paper, brio
health had been restored, and offering to
to any one writing mo for them, and
pcl0pe for reply. I have received owe
In reply, I have described my case az
many have received second letters of [
had commenced tho use of 'Favorite Pl
$3.50 required for tho Medical Adviser
local treatment 30 fully and plainly laid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-04

10 they imagine, one from dyBpe
or prostratiOn, another
md Indifferent, or Ovcr-busy dOct'
such, when, in reality, they are o
encourages his practice until lar
rOng treatment and consequent &C
d have entirely removed the dis
misery.